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Lupins Russell’s Mixture 
LUPINS 
1691 Russell's Mixture 
This sensational new introduction was 
awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Hor¬ 
ticultural Society in England. It is the 
finest strain of perennial Lupins in the 
world. The long symmetrical, closely fur¬ 
nished spikes come in an indescribably rich 
variety of brilliant colors—self and bi¬ 
colors—red, oranges, pure deep yellows and 
many others new to L'upins. The immense 
spikes are borne clear above the foliage of 
the shapely and exceptionally vigorous 
plants. Extremely showy in perennial bor¬ 
ders and a gorgeous cut flower. Height 
3 feet. Packet of 12 seeds 25c; packet 
of 50 seeds 65 c. 
PANSY 
1791 Coronation Gold 
1038 Award of Merit. Beautiful new 
Pansy with large, round, lightly ruffled 
flowers of showy canary-yellow color with 
the lower petals flushed golden-orange. A 
fine new bedding and border plant. Pkt. 
35c. 
MARIGOLD 
Chrysanthemum-Flowered 
These gorgeous new Marigolds are 
identical in form of flowers to the 
lovely incurved Chrysanthemums. 
They produce fine bushy plants with 
healthy, bright green foliage, and 
are very floriferous, and the stems 
are good and strong for cutting, it 
is an earlier and much more de¬ 
pendable bloomer than the Dixie 
Sunshine with flowers averaging 2 % 
to 3 inches across—all coming true 
to color and 100% double. One of 
the most satisfactory bedding and 
border plants and will supply an 
abundance of fine cut flowers. 
Height 3 feet. 
1709 Orange 1710 Yellow 
Each: Pkt. 25c; Vs oz. 50c. 
• 712 Mixed Colors 
The colors vary from deep orange 
to light orange and from deep yel¬ 
low to light yellow. 
Pkt. 20c; Vs oz. 40c,. 
SALVIA 
1903 Blaze of Fire 
The exceptionally dwarf, neat, 
compact plants are completely cov¬ 
ered with unusual heavily clothed 
flower spikes of the most brilliant 
and vivid scarlet color imaginable. 
A g;orgeous bedding plant and the 
earliest of all scarlet Salvias bloom¬ 
ing ten to fourteen days before Har¬ 
binger and m'uch brighter in color 
than that variety. Pkt. 25 c. 
TITHONIA 
2063 Fireball 
This new Tithonia is a very bril¬ 
liant, vibrant shade of scarlet- 
orange, the petals in dazzling con¬ 
trast to the clear yellow center. 
The gaily cplored flowers are single, 
4 V 2 to 5 inches in diameter and 
are carried on fine long stems. The 
plants are 8 to 9 feet tall with 
grayish green, woolly foliage. They 
are neat in appearance, filling in 
well from the very base of the 
plants to the top. Fireball is un¬ 
doubtedly the last word in brilliance 
of color in a fall blooming plant. 
It is extremely showy in the gar¬ 
den and an excellent new cut flower. 
Pkt. 25c. 
CALLIOPSIS 
1264 Golden Crown 
1938 Award of Merit. The flowers are 
larger than those of any other Calliopsis 
and of perfect symmetrical form. The 
rich golden-yellow color is made the 
more arresting by the contrast of a 
shining maroon central zoning. Fine 
border plant. Height 2 feet. Pkt. 20 c. 
Tithonia Fireball 
Salvia Blaze of Fire 
1818 PETUNIAS—Salmon Supreme 
1938 Award of Merit. A brand new color in Petu¬ 
nias. The flowers when first opening- are of a 
rich coral-salmon, changing as they mature to a 
glistening soft salmon-pink. The salmon-pink 
color of the limb is accentuated by the somewhat 
lighter throat of the corolla tube. The plants are 
of dwarf, nicely rounded form, which is retained 
throughout the season. The individual blooms are 
about 2 inches across. Ideal for borders, beds and 
edging. Height 1 foot. Pkt. 35c. 
1819 PETUNIAS—Topaz Rose 
The color is a fiery velvety rose of a brilliancy 
seldom seen. It is slightly suffused with gold 
which gives it its fiery appearance and the throat 
is the color of Topaz. Will neither fade nor burn 
under the hottest sun. Plants are of rather erect 
growth, about IV 2 feet high, and prolific bloomers. 
Petunia Salmon Supreme 
Pkt. 25c. 
Flower Seeds 
47 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
